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® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 11, 1067 APPROXIMATELY 125 REG- ISTERED blind from Oshawa, Toronto, and vicinity were in attendance at the CNIB's an- nual picniec for the blind at District Blind Enjoyed Picnic laughter Lakeview Shouting and throughout the area Wednesday vicinity's registered out for their annual sored by the Oshawa Advisor} Board, CNIB, under the chair- manship of Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford. The members of the Osh- awa Lions Club, whose main in- terest is in the city's blind on hand .to help out with the supervisory duties and supply transportation to and from the park for these persons handicap- ped through sight During afternoon's . fes- tivities those in attendance par- ticipated in races and mes of all kinds, -before settling down to a chicken supper under the beau- tiful shade trees to the south-east of Jubilee Pavilion. Guests at the picnic were from as far away as Atherly, and the main group from the Oshawa Toronto area. The CNIB's field secretary, W. T. Simons, Toron to, was in attendance to help supervise the games with his ac complice, Charles Cockburn, who is the CNIB's director of recrea- tion Oshawa people who assisted in the smooth functioning of nic were Dr. Telf Mrs. A. J Parkhill, the ad board's welfare convener; Mrs. B, C Colpus, vice-chairman. of the board and Mrs. R. J Me nell Ars. T. C. Worder rs. W er Fisher, and Mrs au NeThey are all members of the pr risory board. Others roid Phillips, Eepresenting the Oshawa Lions Club, and Mrs. Park blind turned picnic spon- echoed| Rufus Lambert when 125 of the were board received its Mrs dates included ' Lovell; July 10 -- Hi ¥ 4, i AU | I tained by musicians Stanley McBeth and William Hunka. Lakeview Park here, Wednes- day afternoon. Throughout the afternoon the participants en- | Pictured above, from left, are: joved games and races of Rev, Dr. George Telford, chair- various types and were enter- man of the Oshawa Advisory Children attending Bathe Park playground held a field day Wed- nesday afternoon. Approximately 50 children between the ages of six and 16 years took part in the various events representing the Miss E. Gulliver and Baird. Lionettes; Mrs. G Out of town guests who assist ed were Mrs. K. C. Clarke, Pick- ering; Mrs. D. W. Armstead, Bowmanville and Mrs. Norman George, Whitby. events and Races: Girls a Denwright, Rev. Dr. Telford asked the LAR iy blessing before dinner, and the years -- Yvonne 3 thanks from Tesnick and Carol Lee Mrs. Mary Wakely, president of 1§ -- Astelle Planet the Oshawa blind Humoress club. Babudsky and Shirley SPORTS RESULTS ski Winners of the various events Races: Boys were las Tullock Guessing the length of a piece Joe Bolahood. of string Mrs. Giacenko and Gerald Melkers, William Hunka and Neil Foster Guessing the weight of water- Terry Moore, Ronald melon Miss A. McDonough and James Goodall W. Hunka Novelty Events: Mr. Dollar Race: 6-9 years Wakely wright, Barbara Sawyer, Shoe Kle king -- Mrs. G. Little, Foster. Girls, 10 - 12 Yvonne Bean Bag Contest -- Mrs. Ash- Moore, Carol Lee, and Phoebee ton and Mrs. Oldfield Keegan. Girls, 13-16--Adele Plan- Thread a Needle Race -- Mr, eta, Bonnie Kellar, and Lovell and Mrs. Pike, Mr. Camp- Babudsky bell and Mrs. Sprague. Boys' Sack Race, 6-9 vears Oldest Man at Picnic Mr, Bob Blecoft Dongias Tullock 2nd r Frank Sawyer oys, 10 - ATI, Woman at Pienic -- Mrs Doug] Be Thicke: Peter Smith and 1 Brigg r5 Jerry ACK Birth Date Nearest July 10 "Boys 13.16 years White y all. Ronale Eccles Longest Distance from Oshawa V0). legged: ¥ 5 - Mr. Oldfield and Mr, Syming-' ™~"" B Saw legged "a 6 ton A wi Birth Date nearest following ; 2: Fostes New Year, Mr. Hunka; Tr Mo 14, Mr. Sidney Mar. 17, Gardiner; Nov. 11, Mr Dec. 25, Mr Wedding Anniversary Mr, Cousins winners 6-9 years Mar- Barbara Sawyer, Girls, 10 - 12 Moore, Julie Gils, 13- Laura Stir 6-9 years Doug- Robert Glecoff and Boys, 10-12 years Charles Wayling Boys 13 - 16 Eccles and Girls' Sack Margie Pen- Arlene Contest -- Mrs. - Jim Good Peter Yonke an and Tullock Moore and Y Lee and B. Fat i, Fabrini and R. Sleeman. Girls Harwood 16 B. Sanders, and B i, nearest § Strumbiski and L. Zabudsky A. Planeta and J. McCabe. Boys, three - legged race Feb Mrs OBITUARIES years D. Tullick and B Glo coff, J. McCannon and David Mazerack, B. Wayling and Cutler. Boys, 10-12 yrs ( J REV. HUGH MURRAY Rev. Hugh Murray, 81, pastor of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, from 1913 to 1921, died after a short illness at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto Wednesday Father Murray was one of the most distinguished pastors of the Toronto Roman holic diocese with a record of 3 priesthood and tor. He was p Parish, Toronto his death He was born Port Colborne in Septembe: 1875 5 and studied at Welland Hig an the Grand Seminary Orda ) nor at F served as curate Cathedral nto and as c lain of St. Michael's Hospital from 1921 untj 1906. Father Murray became pastor of St. Michael's, Fort Er in 1906. He came t S 2 1913 as pastor of St Roman Catholic Church ih stayed until 1921 He then was appointed pastor of St. Monica's Parish in Toronto, where he served until shortly be fore his death. The 50th anniver- sary of his ordination was also observed in Oshawa in 1 Father Murray leay two nieces, Mrs. Eunice Grawey and Bernadettéd Allen; and two nephews, Hugh Allen and Murray Allen He is resting at the F. Rosar Funeral Chapel, 467 Sherbourne street, until Friday noon; and at St. Monica's Chuch Friday after 1:30 p.m. Pontifical High Mass will be held at St. Monica's Sat- urday at 10 a.m Interment will follow at the est's plot, St. Augustine's Sem- Pifest Friends from Oshawa, them Rev. Dr. Paul present pastor of St Roman among Dwyer, Gregory's Ta a ti Na 3 RTE N Among the of the concert Catholic Church, will attend ling, E. Everitt, A. Glecoff Requiem Mass will be sung by 5 r. Dwyer at St. Gregory's next son of the late Mr. and Mrs week John McLeod. He was married | - " Toronto on June 30 3. A res HARRY SHOUBRIDGE dent of Oshawa for years, he The death occurred at the Osh- came here from Tor awa General Hospital on Thurs- Mr. McLeod was manager of day, July 11, of Harry Shou- the Oshawa Electric Supply Co bridge, beloved husband of the and was a member of Knox Pres mer Mary Ann Dallaway. Mr. } 1 Church Shoubridge, who lived at 365 ssides his wife he leaves a I had been seriously daughter, Mrs. Walter Morgan weeks. He was in his farie) of Oshawa and a sister ¥ N Farley (Kat e) of and Mrs. Southampton deceased The remains will rest at the England, on' Armstrong Funeral Chapel toda) married in at the home of his ton nere vill be he on of the late Mr Shoubridge, the Kent 75 and was sister land ant employed by the | ue depart R. Mr. p.I | al ay, July 13 ad lived 7 Intermen in Southampton and previous] Cemeter . i emer A ey EE COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF : Church Besides his wife he leaves three counts are being taken traffic advisory council daughters, 'Mrs. R s (Winni fred) of Oshawa, Mrs. J. Long (Mabel) of Chethan, England and Mrs. L. Heise (Hilda) of Scarboro Traffic the present courts will installation changes in and one son, Harry E. Shoubridge hy the of Scarboro throughout Oshawa at Also surviving are five grand- (ime The traffic children and six great-grandchil- help in determining den. of traffic lights and Ye memorial service will" ne present time intervals held at the Armstrong Funeral a RVEY Chapel at 10 a.m. on Saturday, TO MAKE SURVEY July 13, followed by interment in| The Ontario Traffic Conference test Haven Memorial Gardens, requested municipalities not Scarboro. Rev. R. A. Sharp, rec- erect "Yield Right of Way" signs tor of St. Matthew's Anglican until a survey by the department Chuch, will conduct the services. on their correct usage is com- pleted. The survey is now in pro- JOHN EWART McLEOD In failing health for the past Oshawa traffic advisory council five years John Ewart McLeod, ysed the signs successfully, but beloved husband of the former js now awaiting provincial orders Verna MacDonald, died at the The signs have been proven pre- family residence, 354 Arthur St., ferable to through street signs. on Wedneslay, July 10. He, was Waatannl in his 50th year. COUNT CENTRE TRAFFIC Born at Southampton, Ont.,, on The Oshawa Shopping Centre May 7, 1899, the deceased was a took week-end traffic counts at iii hop Singir ome of | preparing Times-(Gzazette Photo * The following is a list of the 10 a salesmen, , by the US gress in Metropoltan Toronto The centre Board, CNIB; Mrs. Eva Wake- ly, president of the Humoresque Club; Stanley McBeth, William Hunka, and Oshawa Lions Club | Tepresentative, Harold Phillips. -Photo by Rae Hopkins Bathe Park Area Children Enjoy Sports And Parade G. Mackers, Foster, and G Lopak, Boys, years -- J Goodall and F. Moore, P, Yonk vich and R. Eccles, E. Mitchinson and B. Carter. Girls, slow bicycle race, under -- B. Sawyer, and Arlene Foster. Boys, slow 10 years - ver, R. Robinson. --Roger Watkins, and R. Eccles. Girls' ball throw, years -- H. Parker, R. Sleeming and M. Fabrini. Over 10 year A. Planeta, I. Zabrudsky, Y. Moore Boys' vears bicycle race, under Foster, F. Saw- Over 10 years Terry Tymoshik under 10 under 10 Foster, B. Glecoff, and G. Lopak and Ed. Everitt Over 10 years R. Foster, F Moore and T. Tymoshik Prizes awarded for the parade in the evening were: Fancy dress: Juanita Read, Susan Smith, and Frank Pen- wright, Comic costume: Bonnie Kellar, Patty Tullock, C. Robins, ball threw, Laura Most origingl costume: Evan Sta- tions in Ontario county siuk, Susan Hickey, Bonnie and Tommy Penwright Best decorated bicycle: Robert Bro Paul Blair, Shirley Stoum- liski and Edward Hodgson. Best decorated tricycle: Cooper, Wayne Cooper, Riseborough and Randy Best decorated wagon M Phe I carriages Alexandria Nancy Paul Barnes Joanne Margie Kouksky Pen- and , Linda Risebroug} six members' . pee . [Club Plans | Driver Aid "knights | Auto- own city's Oshawa has its of the road"--the crafters Society. If your car breaks down and {you can' get home don't be sur- | prised if a friendly motorist pulls | up and offers to help. It's all part of a courtesy cam- paign by the Autocrafters whose aim is to spread a new spirit of comradeship among 'car drivers. President of the society, Frank McCammond, sald today: 'Each | of our thirty members will carry cards. When they have been able to help a motorist in trouble they will present him with a card say- {ing 'You have been assisted by {the Autocrafters." COURTESY CAMPAIGN The Autocrafters start the courtesy campaign at a meeting this week, and also to | hold a car navigation rally on Saturday, July 20 | Each driver in the rally will be given a paper containing clues on the reute he must take. They will also be given a seal- ed envelope in which will be in- structions on how to get back to Oshawa if they get lost. Mr. McCammond said: "But if | they lave to open it they are dis- qualified from the rally.' The cars will leave from the coraer of Wentworth street and Simcoe street south at 7 p.m. in two-minute intervals. Afterwards the society will have a wiener roast At their meeting next Monday the Autocrafters will help each other to repair their cars. To start with work will be done on vehicles, OSHAWA AND DISTRICT MEET AT ADELAIDE HOUSE Members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club held their luncheon meeting this week on the lawn at Adelaide House, following a sum- ' 'mer-month policy the club has observed in recent years. During he months of July and August, except for special meetings, the weekly luncheons will be at Adelaide House. At such meet- business is limited to direc tors' meetings and cominittiee meetings, but there are no gen- eral club programs. QUALITY LOWERED Unfavorable weather conditions have slowed down haying opera- The qual- has been lowered rains | ity of the hay by the recent heavy BIRTHDAYS TODAY decided to ff! Congratulations are extended to | T. Wilson, 55 McLaughlin Wendy Jill Brown, Cour- Kathleen Hill, 130 Conant 895 King St. RR 3, Turpin cele- Russell Blvd. ; tice; St.; Sylyia L. Hall E.: Mrs. Jessie Gallogley, Oshawa and Rosemary 644 King St. E., who are brating. their birthdays today Famed AC Spark Plug Band | Here Saturday Afternoon Oshawa and district residents will have an opportunity to hear one of the top industrial bands in the United States on Saturday, July 13, at the McLaughlin Band ell in Memorial Park, when the all-brass concert band of AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors, Flint, Michigan, will present a concert from 1.30 to 3 p.m Composed entirely ployes tool-makers, engineers, draftsmen and pipe fitters the 40-piece group has won honors in American and Ca- nadian music competitions. Dur- ing the Second World War it is awarded a distinguished service citation for its music activities government, At the Waterloo, Ont. music festival in 1948, the group won first place in the brass band division, and ach- leved the same honor again two rears later in competition with 22 bands from Canada and the United States TRAVEL BY PLANE The band, travelling by special plane, will fly July 13 from Flint to Oshawa. Following the concert here, it will fly to Wiarton to give a concert in Bluewater Park The band's music program, while including marches and strictly brass band numbers, also will reflect the group's unusual versatility. Among the special- ties will be numbers by a cornet trio. Mrs Virginia Shelley, a lyric soprano and former AC em- ployee, will be the featured solo- She will he accompanied by of AC em- all entrances leading into the Manager Jack Merritt stated that he also made a study of the corner of Gibbon and King streets. The island, separating traffic, tended to cause difficulty in entering the shopping centre. He proposed a plan to cut the north west corner of the island. The traffic advisory council con- curred in the suggestion DRIVEWAY CENTRAL POLICY Suggested standards for drive way control policy in municipal- ities are now being studied by the council. The standards were rec- ommended by the Ontario Traffic Conference. CEDAR LODGE All Masonic brethren are ur her dentist husband, Dr. Ken neth Shelley of Flint, a baritone who has sung with his wife and the band in the past The AC band was formed in the fall of 1932 and six of the 25 members of the original group still are active in the organiza- tion, including Arthur Wilson, its first and only music director. PLAYS ANY INSTRUMENT Wilson, a native of Leeds in Yorkshire, England, moved to Peterborough, Ont! as a boy. He first took up the cornet when he was 11 years old, and now can play any instrument in the band. He has been a resident of Flint' for the past 35 years. Wilson is superintendent of gauge design and tool inspection at AC Band members are drawn from throughout the offices and plants of AC in Flint and include form- er music students at many col leges and universities, The band presents numerous performances during the year in Flint and elsewhere. It is a fea- ture attraction at the annual A( Fall and Easter Concerts which draw capacity crowds of nearly 6,000 music lovers to the IMA au- ditorium in Flint. SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED. TAXI RA 5-3541 If you have not received your Times-Gazette phone your cer- rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls accepted between 7 - 7:30 p.m. enly. AF. & AM. 270 gently requested te eottend a Masonic Service for our late BRO. GERALD ARTHUR HEGADORN 7:30 o'clock at Mcl ntosh Funeral Home (TONIGHT) THURSDAY, Masonic Rt. Wor. Secretary Bre. E. F. Farrow JULY 11th Clothing E. G. Clemence Wor. Master STOCK UP BEE e Sirloin e Round e Wing e Boneless Rump ® Minced Round Steak ...for HOME or COTTAGE BUEHL These Meat Specials On Sale Fri. and R'S Fresh Minced CHUCK STEAK un. Lean BRAISING RIBS TENDER CLUB STEAKS Shoulder POT ROAST Boneless mn. 1b. ROASTS VEAL STEW TENDER CUBED VEAL RIB VEAL CHOPS ® Legs @ Rumps ® Sirloins @® Shoulder Chops ©® Veal Patties (BONE IN) | FRASERVALE | PICTSWEET | LEMONADE | STRAWBERRIES pis. 37¢ MORTON'S PIES ® BEEF 2 for 59. ® TURKEY e CHICKEN MEATY Spare Ribs 2. | SKINLESS |Wieners 2 12 KING ST. E FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! { FISH and CHIPS Px. 55¢ 2 Tins 29: 19: Fresh Killed Boiling Fowl Week-End Special! Eviscerated Turkeys ©. 49: Mild Can. Cheese i. 47c| Nippy Old Cheese nm. 99¢, Mac. and Cheese Loaf Dutch Loaf Chicken Loaf Pickle & Pimento 69: |